Bucks win IC frack crown
Grab 16 state meet spots
Pendleton 'Thome' in side of Bend
IC District Track Mttt
Pendleton 134
Bend 88 1-3
Heimiston 73
La Grande 43
Redmond 34 1-3
Ontario 25
Baker 18
The Dalles 17 1-3
. Prineville u
By Bill Thompson
Bulletin Staff Writer
THE DALLES - Pendleton re
placed Bend as the district track
champion here Saturday, the
Bucks scoring 134 points to run
nerup Bend's 88 1-3.
And the issue was never in
doubt as Pendleton went one-two
in the first event, the 120-yard
high hurdles, and continued to
pour it on the rest of the day.
You might almost say the meet
was won by the Thornes for
Pendleton had three of them go
ing (cousins) and all had a big
hand in the victory.
Bob Thorn Top Scorer
Sprinter Bob Thorns was the
big point getter, winning the 100
yard dash and the broad jump,
finishing second in the 220 and
running on the winning Pendleton
880-yard relay team for a total of
30Vi points.
Curt Thorne won both hurdle
events and was on the relay team
to score 22Vi points.
Dave Thorne was second in both
hurdle events and on the relay
team for 18V4 points. Between
them, the Thornes accounted for
Major league
standings
By United Press International
National League
W. L. Pet. GB
Sai. Francisco 28 11 .718
St. Louis 21 13 .618 4'4
Los Angeles 23 15 .605 4H
Cincinnati 19 15 .559 6&
Pittsburgh 17 16 .515 8
Philadelphia 15 19 .441 10V4
Milwaukee 16 21 .432 11
New York 12 19 .387 12
Houston 13 23 .361 13Vi
Chicago 12 24 .333 14'4
Monday's Probable Pitchers
Chicago at Pittsburgh, night
Ellsworth (3-4) vs Francis (1-2)
Philadelphia at St. Louis, night
McLish (4-0) or Bennett (0-0)
vs Broglio (1-0) or Gibson (4-2)
San Francisco at Los Angeles,
night O'Dell (5-1) vs Koufax
(4-2)
Cincinnati at Milwaukee, night
O'Toole (3-5) vs Shaw, (4-1)
New York at Houston, night
Mizell (1-1) vs Farrell (3-3)
Sunday's Results
.Chicago 6 Philadelphia 4, 1st
Chicago 11 Philadelphia 2, 2nd
New York 7 Milwaukee 6, 1st
New York 9 Milwaukee 6, 2nd
Pittsburgh 8 Cincinnati 2
Houston 6 San Francisco 5, 1st
San Francisco 7 Houston 4, 2nd
St. Louis 4 Los Angeles 3
Tuesday's Games
Chicago at Pittsburgh, night
Cincinnati at Milwaukee, night
Philadelphia at SL Louis, night
Now York at Houston, night
San Fran, at Los Angeles, night
American League
W. L. Pet. GB
New York 20 13 .606
Cleveland 20 13 .606
Minnesota 21 15 .583 'A
Los Angeles 18 15 .545 2
Chicago 20 17 .541 2
Baltimore 18 16 .529 Vk
Detroit 15 17 .469 4M
Kansas City 16 21 .432 6
Boston 13 20 .394 7
Washington 9 23 .281 10'i
Sunday's Results
Kansas City 1 Washington 0. 1st
Washington 7 Kansas City 5. 2nd
Los Angeles 5 Boston 3. 1st
Los Angeles 1 Boston 0. 2nd
Cleveland 7 Detroit 6, 1st
Detroit 8 Cleveland 6. 2nd
New York 4 Minnesota 3. 1st
Minn. 4 New York 2, 2nd, 13 inns.
Chicago 8 Baltimore 3, 1st
Chicago 8, Baltimore 3. 2nd
Monday's Probable Pitchers
Kansas City at Boston, night
Walker (4-2) vs Conley (4-3)
Detroit at Chicago (night)-Foy-
tack (1-1) or Gallagher (0-3) vs.
Wynn (2-2)
Minnesota at Washington, night
Pascual (5-2) vs Stenhousc (3-0)
Baltimore at Cleveland. night-
Brown (1-2) vs Grant (2-0)
... So if Robberson's
deals are that good
we're gonna trade
in our ESSEX before
it depreciates any more!
71'i points more than half of
Pendleton's points and almost as
many as third place Hermiston.
Pendleton also won the pole
vault. Chuck Blackley going 12-6;
the 440, Dave Walker running
:S1.S: and tied for first in the
high jump, Ray Hughes going 5
10. Five Tit in High Jump
Five tied for first in the high
jump, but Hughes and Bend's
Rex Chambers had fewer num
ber of misses to gain the spots
to the A-l track meet at Corvallis
this Friday and Saturday. First
two finishers in each event go to
the state meet.
Of the 34 spots awarded the In
termountain Conference in tilt'
state meet, Pendleton qualified
eight men in IS events and Bend
qualified six men in six events to
account for 22 positions.
La Grande qualified four men
in three events (including the second-place
relay team) to gain five
spots; Ontario qualified two men
in two spots; Baker qualified one
man in ono spot; Hermiston qual
ified two men in two spots and
Redmond qualified one man in
one spot.
The Dalles and Prineville failed
to land a man in the state meet.
Had Bend's Dave Fletcher been
able to qualify in the sprints, the
meet could have been a lot closer.
Fletcher, injured three weeks
ago, could conceivably have won
both the 100 and 220 in top shape.
But even wins there wouldn't
have been enough to halt Pendle
The Bend Bulletin, Monday, May 21, 1962
Retreads make good
'Cas toffs' cause
plenty red faces
By Joe Sargis
UPI Staff Writer
It's beginning to look like the
"year of the castoff" in the
major leagues.
In baseball parlance, the "cast
off" is a reject, a retread or
simply a guy for whom a club no
longer has any use.
This year a whole contingent of
players started off with the "cast
off" label guys like Chuck Esse-
gian of the Indians, Bo Belinsky
of the Angels, Billy Pierce of the
Giants and Frank Thomas of the
Mets, to name a few. Given a
chance to make good with new
teams, 1962's "castoffs" are caus
ing a lot of red faces in many
front offices.
Essegian, turned down by five
other major league clubs, had
four hits in eight at-bats, includ
ing two home runs that helped
the Indians set an American
League record, split a double
header with the Detroit Tigers
and remain in a first-place tie
with the New York Yankees.
Set Homer Mark
His two homers and six others
gave the Indians a total of 25 for
eight games, breaking the old AL
record of 22 set by the Yankees
last year. Cleveland won the open
er, 7-6, but lost the nightcap, 8-6.
Bubba Phillips' ninth-inning single
broke up the first game, while
Jim Bunning's three-inning relief
stint helped the Tigers gain the
split in the second game.
The two homers gave Essegian
10 for the season in only 23 games
and helped boost his batting aver
age to .385 tops in the AL. Al
Kaline hit two homers for the
Tigers in the nightcap to take
over the AL lead with 12.
The Yankees, meanwhile,
downed the Minnesota Twins, 4-3,
but lost, 4-2, in the 13-inning sec
ond game: the Los Angeles An
gels swept the Boston Red Sox.
5-3 and 10; the Cliicago White
Sox beat the Baltimore Orioles
twice, by 8-3 scores, and the
Kansas City Athletics nipped the
Washington Senators, 1-0, and
then lost, 7-5.
Mets Win Two
In the National League, the
New York Mets beat the Milwau
kee Braves, 7-6 and 9-6; Uie San
Francisco Giants widened their
lead to 4'4 games by bouncing
FORD
ton Saturday.
And he would have had his
work cut out for him in the 100
where Bob Thorne was timed in a
wind-aided 9.85 seconds.
As it was, Fletcher made it to
the state meet in the 440 where
he chased Pendleton's Walker to
an Intermountain Conference
mark of :51.5. Fletcher also broke
the old IC standard of :52.2 with
a :51.8 clocking.
Bend's Herb Hickman and John
Cutter, running one-two in Lite 880,
both came in with new records
clobbering the old mark of 2:04
set by Hickman as a freshman
last year.
Saturday, running part of the
time against a strong wind, Hick
man was timed in 2:00.5, with
Cutter coming home in 2:01.6.
Hickman's time broke the Bend
school record of 2:00.9 set by Wil
lard Nelson way back in 1937.
Bennion Sets Mite Mark
In the mile run Hermiston's
Ralph Bennion clipped more thin
four seconds off the IC record
with a 4:35.7 clocking. The first
four finishers all broke the old
mark of 4:39.8, including fourth
place Randy Slate of Bend who
had a 4:39.7 his best per
formance to date and a fine race.
Other IC records included Curt
Thome's :14.8 time in the high
hurdles. Bob Thome's 21-3'i
broad jump effort, Blackley's 12-6
pole vault and Pendleton's 1:32.5
time in the 880-yard relay.
Gaining Central Oregon's other
spots were Bend's Jim Leagjeld,
back to beat the Houston Colts,
7-4, after dropping a 6-5 decision;
the Chicago Cubs swept the Phila
delphia Phillies, 6-4 and 11-2; the
Pittsburgh Pirates downed the
Cincinnati Reds, 8-2, and the St.
Louis Cardinals edged Los An
geles, 4-3, to take over second
place by 13 percentage points.
Belinsky, dropped by the Orioles
because they didn't think ho could
make the major league grade,
gave up a bunt single to Pete
Runnels in the first inning and a
double to Bob Tillman in the
fourth inning of the nightcap. Two
weeks ago the talkative Pelinsky
pitched a no-hit, no run game
against Baltimore. Sunday's win
was his sixth against one loss.
The Angels overcame a pair of
home runs by Carroll Hardy to
win the opener, with Bob Rodgers
driving in the winning run in the
fifth on a sacrifice fly.
A double and three straight sin
gles in the top of the 13t!i off
reliever Jim Coates broke up the
Minnesota-New York nightcap and
enabled Ray Moore to gain a
split for the day. Moore pitched
to four batters in the ninth in
ning of the first game and didn't
get anyone out, Tom Tresh's sin
gle with the bases full deciding
the issue. Roger Maris hit his
seventh homer in the first game
and Harmon Killebrew his eighth.
The split left the Twins ',4 game
behind New York and Cleveland.
The White Sox took the opener
with a 14-hit barrage, including
two homers by Al Smith as John
ny Buzhardt, a reject from the
Phillies, gained his fifth victory
against two losses. Smith added
two more hits and two moro RBIs
in the nightcap to help Ray Her
bert gain his fourth win in five
decisions.
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FOWLER PRINTING CO.
936 Bond St EV 2-4261
ho won the javelin with a 179-0
tlirow against the wind; Lee Cot
tingham, second in the shot put
with a 48-10'i throw; and Red
mond's Jim Kaske. second in the
discus with a 151-14 effort.
The results, with points figured
on a 10-8-6-4-2-1 basis, are as fol
lows: 100-yard dash Won by Bob
Thorne P) :09.9: second. Larry
Nice iLG) :10.0: third. I.ylc Fir
kus (Bend 1 : 10.2: fourth, Gary
Morioka (TD) :10.2; fifth. Dave
Walker (P) :!0.2: sixth, Earl
Blackaby (O) :10.5.
220-yard dash Won by Larry
N'ice LG :22.3; second. Bob
Thorne (P) :22.4; third, Dave
Disselbrett (H) :23.0; fourth, Lar
ry Losness H :23.1; fifth, Doug
Wick (R) :23.2; sixth, Ray Fri
day (R), :24.3.
440-yard dash Won by Dave
Walker (P) :51.5; second, Dave
Fletcher (Bend) ;51.8; third, Alex
Worthing (H) :52.7; fourth. Bob
Dewitt (P) :53.2; fifth, Jim Fel
ler (R) :53.5; sixth, Dan Merriss
(LG :53.9. (New IC record, old
mark of :52.2 set by Mike Welter,
Baker, in 1961.
880-yard run Won by Herb
Hickman (Bend) 2:00.5; second.
John Cutler (Bend) 2:01 6; third,
Dick Hall IP) 2:03.3; fourth,
Ralph Bennion (M), 2:05.9; fifth,
John Morris (TD) 2:06.2; sixth.
Lee Witthoft (II) 2:08.2. (New IC
record, old mark of 2:04 set by
Herb Hickman, Bend, in 11.)
Mile run Won by Ralph Ben
nion (H) 4:35.7; second, Mike
Sunday's
By United Press International
American League I
(First game)
Kansas City 000 000 001 1 5 0
Washington 000 000 000 0 5 1
Rakow (4-2) and Azcuc. Ostccn,
Daniels (9) and Rctzer. Loser
Osteen (0-4). HR Jimenez.
(Second game)
Kansas City 003 001 100- 5 10 1
Washington 321 000 Olx 7 10 2
Archer, Wyalt (3), Grim (6),
Segui (8) and Sullivan. Cheney,
Rippelmeycr (6) Hamilton (7),
Daniels (7) and Schmidt, Retzer
(9). Winner Cheney (1-0). Loser
Archer (0-1). HR Piersall.
(First game)
Los Angeles 000 220 010 5 9 1
Boston 000 102 000 3 5 1
McBride, Grba (7), Spring (7),
Duren (8) and Rodgers. Miuibou
quettc. Delock (6), Fornieles (9)
and Nixon. Pagliaroni 3, Till
man (8). Winner McBride (3-3).
Loser Monbouquctle (3-4). HR
Hardy 2.
(Second game)
Los Angeles 001 000 000 15 0
Boston 000 000 OOO 0 2 0
Belinsky (6-1) and Rodgers.
Schwall (1-5) and Tillman.
(First game)
Detroit 000 0O3 300 6 9 I
Cleveland (Kll 221 001 7 14 0
Regan. Jones (6), Aguirre (Ri
and Brown. Ramos, Latman (("',
Allen (61 and Romano. Winner
Allen (101. Loser Aguirre (1-2).
HR Ramos, Kindall 2, Green,
Colavito.
(Second game)
Detroit 202 002 110 8 11 1
Cleveland 220 001 010 6 7 2
Lary. Casale (3), Bunning (8)
and Brown. McDowell, Bell (6),
Taylor '7), and Edwards, Romano
(9). Winner Casale (1-0). Loser
McDowell (2-3). HRs Kaline, Es-
VERTICAL
BLINDS
TRI-COUNTY
WINDOW PRODUCTS
EV 2-2824 or HI 7-7095
Al.en (P 4:37.3; third, Leo Mel
vin (Hi 4:39; fourth. Handy Slate
1 Bend) 4:39 7; fifth, Gary Smith
(TDI 4:42.5; sixth. Harry Skan
dera (Tin. (New IC record, old
mark of 4:39.8 set by Wayne Mc
Bricle (Till in ll.i
120-yard high hurdles Won by
Curt Thorne 1 P : 14 8: second,
Dave Thorne (P : 15.2; third.
Ron Walk LGI :15.7: fourth. Ed
Stuiva 'Hi :1.V9; fifth, Larry
Siller ill) :1.V9; sixth, Bill llut
tin B :Ki0. (New IC record,
old mark of : 14.9 set by Curtis
Thorne, Pendleton, in 1961, both
1961 and '62 records wind aided.)
180-yard low hurdles Won by
Curt Thome (P) :20.1; second.
Dave Thorne (P) :20 2; third, Bill
Hutton (Bend) :20 9; fourth,
Wayne McBride (R) :21.0; fifth,
Tom Bray (ID :21.2: sixth, Doug
McConkei (LG) :2I 3.
Shot put Won by Richard
Horyna (0) 49-6:V. second, Lee
Cottingham (Bend) 48-10'i; third.
Ken Bailey (TD) 48-5:4: fourth,
Jim Frala (P) 48-3:,4; fifth. Bill
Carver (Baker) 46-V4; sixth, John
Holmes (It) 45-7.
Discus Won by Terry Baker
(O) 15B-1: second, Jim Rasko (R)
151-l'i: third, Lee Cottingham
(Bend) 140-5:l4; fourth, Don Charl
ton H 138-11; fillh. Jim Frala
(P) 133-9; sixth. Bill Carver (Ba
ker) 128-3'i.
Javelin Won by Jim Ix-ag-jeld
(Bend) 179-0: second, Mike
Ullman (PI 169.9'i: third. Doug
Courson (Baker) lta-'.fc: fourth.
major league
scgian 2, Kirkland, Phillips, Cash
iFirst game)
Minnesota 010 0OI (HI! 3 8 1
New York 010 002 001 4 11 0
Kralick, Stance (7, Moore (91
and Uattey. Stafford, Coates (81
and Howard. Winner Coates (3-01.
Loser Moore (0-1). HR Kille
brew, Maris.
(Second game, 13 innings)
Minn. 000 010 000 100 2 4 13 1
N.Y. 100 000 000 100 0 2 6 2
Kaal, Stangc (101, Moore (11)
Stigman (131 and Zimmerman,
Baltey (7). Sheldon, Turley (8),
Coates (in, Bridges (131 and
Howard. Winner Moore (2-1).
Loser Coates (31).
(First game)
Baltimore 000 100 200- 3 9 0
Chicago 042 200 OOx 8 14 1
Pappas, Hocft 2, Quirk (4),
Stock (61 and Lau. Buzhardt 15-2)
and Lollar. Loser Pappas (4-2).
HR A. Smith 2, Gentile.
(Second game)
Ralliniore 000 000 030 3 9 2
Chicago Oil 042 OOx 8 11 0
Estrada, Stock (51. Barter (5),
Hocft (81 and Triandos. Herbert,
Batimann HI) and Lollar. Winner
Herbert (41 1. looser Estrada
(2-51. HR Sadowski.
National League
(First game 1
Chicago (M0 101 000 r (2 0
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f rk 4m not Indurf. trafttportafton eWflM.
Don Moore (LG) 159-7U; fifth,
Dale Welter (Baker) 158-11; sixth,
Jim Johnson (H) 154-9
Broad jump Won by Bob
Thorne (P) 21-3'i; second, Tom
Bray (HI 20-11: third, Bui Strat
um (Hi 20-10: fourth, Earl Black
aby (O) 20-8: fifth. Tom Staab
Baker 1 ax's; sixth, Forrest
Slreb (TDI 19-9. (New IC record,
old mark of 20-1 !' set by Bob
Durfee, Redmond, in 1961.)
High jump Five-way tie be
tween Rex Chambers (Bend), Ray
Hughes (P), Lloyd Grant (Bend),
Ken Phillips (H), and Wayne
McBride (R); sixth, Ror. Row
land (TD), First five all at 5-10.
Chambers and Hughes awarded
spots in state A-l meet on basis
of fewer misses.
Pole vault Won by Chuck
Blackley (P) 12-6: second, four
way tie between Orin Lay (Ba
kcrl. Bill Tye (Bend), Jim Hay
dock (LG) and Ken Phillips (11),
all at 11-6; sixth, three-way tie
between Jim Tye (Bend), Bill
Frenzel fR) and John Altendorf
(TD), all at 10-6. (New record,
old mark of 11-10 set by Still,
Bend and Rominc, Redmond, in
1961.)
880-yard relay Won by Pen
dleton (Dave Walker, Dave. Bob
and Curt Thome), 1:32.5: second,
La Grande; third, Hermiston;
fourth. Bend; fifth, Redmond.
(New IC record, old mark of
1:34.4 set by Dave, Bob and Curt
Thome and Dale Langkilde, Pen
dleton, in 1961.)
line scores
Philadelphia 100 000 030 4 7 1
Koonce, Anderson (8) and Bcr
tcll. Owens Green (2), Sullivan
(6i, Baldschun (8) and Dalrymple.
Winner Koonce (2-0). Loser
Owens (1-2). HR Taylor, Brock.
Dalrymple, Callison.
(Second game)
Chicago 002 131 11211 15 0
Philadelphia 011 000 000 2 4 2
Buhl (2-2) and Bertell. Hamil
ton. Short (5), Sullivan (8) and
White, Dalrymple (8). Loser
Hamilton (3-3). HR Williams,
Banks, Altman.
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